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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 9 3 3 ) . - Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone &-W Classes for those over 18 will besin at the local high school Monday. A preliminary meeting' ia called this week and a survey tu.kqn to decile what studies Mn:ld )m taught. Supt. David Coin ley and Principal A. P. War-ni'k War-ni'k met with the 50 people pre.j -nt and explained to them that this was a government relief program pro-gram to help unemployed teachers that the number of qualified teachers available made it pos- sible for an enriched course to be . given. Regular class periods are being arranged and credit will be given. Subjects which have been checked are: physical education, edu-cation, speech, mathematics, music, mus-ic, fine arts, physics, domestic art. agriculture, literature, English Mr. Gourley explained that a bourse in any subject would be started upon application of six people. A second ward choir was organized or-ganized Thursday evening with the following oficers: Dr. C. O. Jensen, general manager; Ruby Williams, secretary, treasurer and libraiian; Ree l Walker, business manager; Ford M. Paulson, choir leader; Anton Gleason, first assistant; as-sistant; H. E. Farr, second assistant: as-sistant: Jennie Gleason, organist; iirs. C. O. Jensen first assistant; ' i irv Wilson, second assistant. After the organization a social was enjoyed. There were present: May-liell May-liell Varr, Afton Nelson, Josephine T-orr, Winifred Farr,- Mrs. Hatch, Elda Nelson, Beth Stagg, Arva Nelson, Emily Peay, Ruby Williams, Wil-liams, Gwyn Farr, Dale Williams, Mary Peay, Nellie BlackwellH. E Farr. Antone Gleason, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Reed Walker, r'vine Smith, Bishop B. H. Adams Jennie Gleason. Kathryn Gleason. and Virgil Peterson. Mrs." Mary Cooper spent the reek end in Ogden visiting with her daughter La Rue who Is teaching teach-ing there. Mr. and Mrs. William Stagg swnt Saturday in Loeran with their daughter Leah who is tending the A. C. at- Mrs. Fred Foritz gave a shower nf her home Friday afternoon in j compliment to the marriage of her daughter Mary and Wayne Carrigan of Salt Lake which occurred oc-curred in Salt Lake November 14. Games and social chat ac- cupied the entertaining hours and later a tray luncheon was served! ose bidden were: Mrs. Oral Hajes. Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Tnore Carson, Mrs. Spitler. Mrs. J, C. Peterson, Mrs. Eva Nelson. Miss Evie Yancy. Mrs. May Pope, "s. Florence N. Smith. Miss Florence Carter, Mrs. Carrigan is a graduate of the local high school ond also a graduate nurse for the L. D. S. hospital. - The Misses Josephine and Viola West attended a birthdny dinner piven in compliment to their aunt Mrs. Hugh Jacobs of Heber, Sun- j , . k t To.o. qm;th waq Mrs. Leone Jensen Smith was -Jfei ASSwJ"- Here the Sunday school uv . ..iv, gftmes were plaved. The aruests present were: Mrs. Emma Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson, Mr. and "Mrs: Basil WalKer. Mr. ind Mrs. Perry JensetUrMrs. Flora Nielson, Mr. and ' Mrs. Rauben Christensen, Mrs. Mara-aret Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Mr.' and Mrs. Curtis Young, Mr. nd Mrs. Ervine Johnson, and from Provo Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding The lady faculty members of the high school entertained the men and their partners Monday ening at Keelev's in Provo. Dinner was served at 7:30 p.m. the one long table being centered with chrysanthemums. After dinner din-ner bridge was played.' The guests were: Mr. and mrs. A. P, War-nick. War-nick. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. H. S Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lyean John-Mr. John-Mr. and Mrs.. Ford Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. William Partington. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark. The hostesses were the Misses Arvilla Clark,. Ruth Peterson, Emily " Wright, Estelle Fenton, Viola -West. SPECIAL WINTER OIL! QUART .10 GALLON OR MORE ' Per Quart .... . . .. .8 This is a high jrrade Western Oil made by" a large Pacific Coast Refinery. I Fill Up With a Tank of Our High Grade Gasoline I - at 22 Gallon Corleissen &, McCoard Stations 7th, East and 6th South, Provo - and Pleasant Grove Dressier, Barrymore ' mmi ' ' ' 11 11 X';'JW;WfM"i .magigimiiniiy hrfAGIE DUESSLER LIONEL Two Great Figures Co-Starred At Last Co-starred for the first time on the screen, Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore bring comedy, heart interest and gripping drama to their fans in an inimitable blenu in "Christopher Bean," cur-lently cur-lently playing at the Paramount, i'nis is Meiro-Goldwyn-Mayer's much discussed fdmization ol the sutge success, "The Late Christ-opner Christ-opner Bean." The two beloved figures who received Academy awards together togeth-er p.ovide vi via personalities in a vigorous 3tory which is replete witn laughs aa well as dramatic .merest. As Abby, the faithiul old Vai.r who finds herself suddenly n possession oi a priceless painting paint-ing and consequently becomes the center of intrigue and plotting, Miss Dressier gives another of her forceful and intensely huinun portrayals. por-trayals. Barrymore as the kindly old Dr. Haggett who beeomes obsessed ob-sessed at the thought of riches almost in his grasp, gives an equally brilliant performance. A musical-comedy short "Million "Mil-lion Dollar Melody" starring Lillian Lil-lian Roth and Eddie Craven and the Airmail edition of the Para- ""L Mary Louise Winters will be pre sen ted on the stage during evening shows in one of her latest dance numbers. y w, , r T,sy tj it r a tltci C Ml U CL H FLANS JUBILEE SOON (Continued from Page One) Hardware store on West Center. Union Effecteo avj congregational church grew out of this early Sunday school in 1891, and for a great held m the old Congregational church on University and Third North, which building is now oc- cupied Dy the Women's club. Then a union was effected between the Protestant churches of Provo, and- . pnmm11u v, riw carries on after fifty years oi carries on after fifty years service m this community. Procter Academy soon outgrew its rooms over the harness shop and a new building was erected on tne corner of First West and First South streets, the building which is now occupied by the Elks' lodge. It remained here until un-til it was discontinued a number of years ago. It, too, has had a noble history, and many are there who remember Procter as the p,ace Qf their earJy education and who cherish many warm memor ies of their association here. "All former members of this Sunday school, all former students stu-dents of Procter academy, all friends of the Community church today are most cordially invited to attend the golaen jubilee services which are to be held at Provo Community church on Saturday and Sunday, December 9 and 10," said Rev. N. C. Wallin, Saturday. "A splendid commemorative program pro-gram is to be h61d after the banquet ban-quet on Saturday evening, when memories of the early schools here will be revived. Good music and .good speakers will feature this program. The price of the banquet tickets has been greatly reduced." I&IPIKIlSOTft Now! Stars At Paramount BARRYMORE in "CHRISTOPHER BEAN4 UTAH LIQUOR LAWS OUTLINED (Continued from Page One) beer will permit the licensee to sell beer on draft or by the glass," says Mr. Brockbank. "I am inclined in-clined to think that there being no provision for a license to sell draft beer, the city may fix the license li-cense to sell draft beer in any sum or amount which it may determine." determ-ine." EXCISE TAX In addition to the license, fees named, there is an excise tax of $1.20 per barrel of 31 gallons sold in the state and an excise tax of t0 cents per barrel manufactured in the state for use outside of the state. SALES PROHIBITED The law prohibits the sale of beer to any one under JJlyears of age, also to any one who-' appears to be intoxicated. The sale of beer is also forbidden at dance halls although this does not apply to a cafe, cabaret or hotl. Moonshine, whiskey or any other alcoholic beverage contain ing more than 3.2 per cent is still 1 illegal and will so remain until the legislature in extra or regular session ses-sion takes action otherwise. The law provides in liquor cases that a person must tell the court from whom he received the in toxicating liquor. Refusal to do so makes him liable to contempt of court with a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $50. The law also provides that a witness can not refuse to testify on the ground that his testimony will incriminate nimself. Any false statement by a witness is a misdemeanor and punishable pun-ishable as such. OPENING PLAY IN READINESS (Continued from Page One) show, and are celebrating tho 'last days of single blessedness" for Bob and lUtty" who are getting get-ting married that day. Larry Fotheringham will appear as the bride and Loren Johnson is to be the bride groom. Thelma Carter and Adele wohnson will be featured in a toe dance, and a special tap number will be given by Merelene Clayton and Marva Beth Johnson. The song hits are 'Gather Lip Rouge While you May." "My Man", and Aint' cha Glad." The chorus is made up of the following: Renee Andrew, Donna Bertain, Richard Blumenthal. Pat- w Lee Brockbank, Earl Callahan, Jean Cox, Chanes Craven, Helen Craven, Louise Culbertson, Isa-i bel David, Kent Dastrup, Wayne Drysdale, Maxlne Drysdale, Mar-ylyn Mar-ylyn Fotheringham, Ruth Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Dean Gray, Betty Gray, Gerry Green, Patricia Hatch, Vivian Hatch, Boyd Wright, Gwendolyn Petty, Ramona Kil-pack, Kil-pack, Ann Vic Ashworth, Elaine Yale Night 'Locks $1.79 Smoot Lumber Co. SERVICES FOR E.A.CLAYSON SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices for E. A. Claysoa, well known business man of Spanish Fork and beloved L. D. S. church worker, were held Wednesday at the Third ward chapel with bishoo L. F. Smith conducting. Speakers "1 who paid eloquent tribute to the high ideals and sterling worth of A. Gardner, of the Palmyra stake; Dr. T. C. Romney, dean of the L. D. S. Institute, Logan, who. was associated with Mr. Clayson during their experiences in Mexico; Mexi-co; Harry J. Stagg1, Provo, who first met Mr. Clayson during the latter's mission to Great Britain. Bishop L. F. Smith made the closing clos-ing remarks. Musical numbers included three selections by the ward choir directed by Dean Jensen; Jen-sen; a duet by" Mrs. Grace Beck ana miss riannan v.icmund; a piano solo, "Devotion," by Mrs. Hazel Larsen; and a vocal solo by Gilbert Y. Johnson. Members o the high priests' quorum of which he was a mem-. ber were the pall bearers and Spanish Fork Firemen formed an. escort of honor. There was a large, attendance many friends and relj atives coming from Salt Lake, Cornish, American Fork, Provo, Payson, Springville and towns ad jacent to Spanish Fork. Scotch Ship Whiskey GLASGOW, Dec. 2 1J.R Thirtv thousand cases ..of Scotch whiskey sails for New York today in the liner Cameronia, to help slake the Christmas thirst of Americans. The consignment was said to bo the first direct from Great Britain since repeal was voted. Hoover, Junece Hedquist, Travicg Johnson, Adele Johnson, Deannd Merrill, Renae Mortensen, MaxinO Mullett, Russell Moore, Ann Nelson," Nel-son," Maxme Overlade, Bette Oli- ver, Vaudis Peterson, Virginia1 Rasmuson, Marjorie Scherer, Rol-i and Strong, Elaine Snarr, Marilyn Wightman. Nadine Wiscombe. Between the first and second acts Mary Louise Winters, at- tractive young dancing teacher, will dance a tap number with Mary Thornton at the piano. The orchestra will be furnished by the "Rhythm Kings." NOW PL A YING 04. AVAN mm BOMS An opic of human emotion, emo-tion, picturing tho tromon-dous tromon-dous battlo of woman's lovo against man's forgotfulnoss. Dy tho director of 'Dack Street' I 'Gold Diggers' Opens Elaborate Sets Used In Staging Dances and ensembles for Warner War-ner Bros, musical and dramatic spectacle, "Gold Diggers of 1933," which opens at the Orpheum theater on Sunday, are said to be the most lavish and ornate ever produced in a talking motion picture. pic-ture. Two hundred girls in silken hellical skirts dance on a hellical stairway in the exquisite "Shadow Waltz" number. During the dance, the girls play upon illuminated violins, winding around the giant stairway, whirling about a glistering glister-ing pool and an equally glistering floor. It is a triumph of rhythm, color and beauty. Woodmen Planning Program and Dance The Provo camp No. 482, Woodmen Wood-men of the World will hold an initiation in-itiation Monday night followed by a program furnished by the juniors. jun-iors. A dance will conclude the evening, music to be furnished by the Bonneville ward chorestra. All members an dtheir friends are invited in-vited to attend. The meeting begins be-gins at 7:30, program at 9 and dancing at 9:30 p. m. STARTS TODAY! With JEAN HERSHOLT HELEN MACK Beulah Bondi -Added for V C A l; ..... X cc - WHO sfix ,vA ,e ' i jT Ch "MILLION DOLLAR MELODY" with Lillian Roth and Eddie Craven Airmail Edition HOWARD K EARNS at the Organ ON THE STAGE EVENING SHOWS MARY LOUISE WINTERS In Modern Dance Numbers u WHERE THE BC at Orpheum Today Pleasant View Wins Road Show Finals In Sharon Pleasant View ward won the first prize in the annual Sharon stake road show contest held at the Lincoln high school auditorium Friday night before a packed house. The winning act was skillful presentation of the theme: "Building Air Castles." Mrs. Nellie B. Snow, Marian Campbell and Fay Allred directed the sketch Second place was won by Sharon ward with "An Evening With Evan Stevens," directed by Lois Bown ad Lorraine Christensen Grand View ward took third place with a presentation of "The Wed ding of the Painted Doll," directed by Mrs. Helen Wentz. Other wards presented acts as follows in the elimination contest Timpanogos, "A Century of Prog ress in Leisure Time," directed by Zenda Rowley; Vineyard, "An Old Fashioned Garden." directed bv Anita Val-ley; Edgemont; "Now Annie Doesn't Live There Any More," directed by Melba Pul sipher. Joy O. Clegg and Mrs. Nora Taylor were in charge of the entertainment. en-tertainment. in The M. G. M. Hit Picture rishpher Your Enjoyment- Paramount News PICTURES PLAY 'Only Yesterday" Has Everything To Make a Hit Every year Universal makes one big picture designed 99.9 per cent for women. It has one this year. It is called "Only Yesterday" and is now playmgvat the Crest theater. the-ater. Hollywood is quite excited about it and critics regard it as Universale greatest bid for prest ige of the year. There are a lot of things about 'Only Yesterday" which are inter esting and worthy of note. In the first place, it is the third in a cycle of women's pictures produced for Universal by John M. Stahl. In the second place, John Boles was in all of these pictures. In the third place out of "Only Yesterday" Yester-day" is certain to emerge a star who may be as unique and un-orthodoxly un-orthodoxly popular as Kathryn Hepburn. The first of John Stahl's woman aDDeal pictures was "Seed." The second picture was "Back Street" in which John Boles played oppo site Irene Dunne. In "Only Yes terday" he plays opposite Mar garet Sullavan and it is Margaret Sullavan who comes out of this picture with such brilliant pros pects that Universal has already declared that, following "Only Yesterday" it will put her name up in stellar lights. Nearly a year ago, John M Stahl came to New York to see if the inspiration of the great city could not discover a woman's story bigger and better than "Back Street." While he was there, he heard someone singing the song, "Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" It set his mind to working on a thesis which thwee pairs of authors failed to work out to his satisfac tion: Finally, George Richman and George O'Neil developed a theme which pleased him immensely, from the background of Frederick Lewis Allen's best seller. The ef forts of all three of them develop- 3V Commmtttij By RACHEL CROTHEKS Provo High School Auditorium December 6th. & 7th. The Senior Class of BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Presents Arthur Ridley's Thrilling Mystery A 3 Act Drama on par with "The Bat" Two Hours Crammed with Thrills and Laughs Directed by PROFESSOR AL0NZ0 M0RLEY College Hall - Friday, December 8 ADMISSION PRICES Reserved Seats 40 General Admission , 30 For Reservations Call 1120 M Direct from Plantation Club, N. Y. City! ed a romance of' vital importance' in an American cavalcade bock-ground. bock-ground. The story had taken three months. Services Held For Isabelle Smith s Bishop W. O. Facer was the speaker at the graveside services for Mrs. Isabelle Morton Smith which were held in the Provo city cemetery, Wednesday. Singing was rurnisned by singers from Salt Lake and Mrs. Emma Eeelsou ana Airs, isaran Ramsay of Provo. t-rayer was otiered by Wilford Brimhall and Jesse Morton of Scipio dedicated the grave. Mrs. Smtih died in Salt Lake City, Sunday. TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED GARAGES and heated apartments. 185 South 1st West. ds FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 RM. basement apt. Inquire 255 West 2nd 'South. dS 5 ROOM modern apt. 520 East 3rd South. M . . LOST BASE drum btw. Wallsburg and Lehi. Reward. Washburn. Phone 954M. d4 KEYS In keytainer. Reward. Return Re-turn to Herald. d5 SPRINGER Spaniel dog. Black and white, half grown. Reward. F. SrHarris. d4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GET real naptha cleaning gas at Watkins Service, 210 No. Univ. d8 USED Philco radio, fine condition-Reasonable. condition-Reasonable. Phone 843 442 N 1st East. dS Presents 11 Added Attractions: 50 Children In Song and Dance Pre-Prologue Mary Louise Winter To Dance Solo ADMISSION .. .40o Reserved Seats can be obtained at Hedquist Drug Store No. 1, beginning begin-ning December 4. i ii fl i TOO 57 J l rn '"DYNAMIC WOR PERSONALITY UTaHNA - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th GENTS LADIES 40c - EOc |